Monday, July 04, 2016

"So long, farewell, I'll even say good night."

I kind of want to use the same quote again as in my last post. I still want to get off the planet, but not as much as I did in June. July is SO MUCH more relaxing already than June was. And I found out I don't have to work as much this week as I thought. Which means....Naps? Naw....READING THE FABULOUS BOOKS I HAVE ON MY TO READ SHELF! Because I have fabulous books now, AND TIME TO READ THEM WHILE I LAY IN MY HAMMOCK.

Yes. Hammock. I strung it up myself. Which means two things. One...I AM DANGEROUS WITH A HAMMER. Two....It is likely to fall down before summer is over but oh well.

But before I fall asleep as I type and leave you with aghjklkjhgfdfghjklkjhgfghjklkjhgfghjkjhgfghjkkjhgfghjkjh

I will leave you with this.

VOTING RESULTS ARE IN!

Eomer: Aren't I supposed to do this?

I guess, even if you did eat all my cookies.

Eomer: I've been in exile, and you were the one who said cookies make things better.

Do you want to leave a comment? Come on, it will be fun. I want to get to know you and know why you stopped by my site. Don't worry if you don't know what to say, I will reply with something fun. Do you want to leave a comment? It doesn't have to be a long one.

The Author

Order Brothers-in-Arms

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Brothers-in-Arms

Can a Jew and a Nazi survive Hitler's Germany?
Franz Kappel and Japhet Buchanan never expected their friendship to be tested by the Third Reich. Friends from early childhood, the boys form an inseparable, brotherly bond. Growing up in a little German village, they escape most of the struggles of war until the day Japhet is banished from school for being a Jew, and later has a rib broken when other village boys beat him up. Franz learns he is putting himself in danger for spending so much time with Japhet but continues to stand up for his Jewish friend even at the risk to himself. Then one day their lives are shattered when they see first-hand that the price of being a Jew is dangerously high.
With the war now on their doorsteps, Franz and Japhet come up with a desperate plan to save their families and get them out of Germany alive. Leaving behind the lives they've always known, they move into Berlin with nothing to protect them but forged papers and each other. Convinced their friendship can keep them going, the boys try and make a new life for themselves while trying to keep their true identities and Japhet's heritage a secret. Taking his best friend's safety upon himself, Franz joins the Nazis in an attempt to get valuable information. At the same time, Japhet joins the Jewish Resistance, neither friend telling the other of their new occupations.
With everyone in their world telling them a Nazi and a Jew can't be friends, it is only a matter of time before they believe all the lies themselves, until neither is certain if they are fighting against a race of people or fighting for their homeland. Somehow they have to survive the horrors of World War II, even when all of Germany seems to be against them.